Staff Writer / Researcher / Sub Editor with more than 3 years
experience providing contents, proof reading and editing magazines, newspapers
and newsletters for publishing houses/data entry
CORE COMPETENCIES
• Top-class writings • Powerful research skills
•Captivating and incisive writings
•Ability to meet deadlines •High knowledge and usage of the Internet
•Ability to cut stories•uncommon ability to spot errors in writings and ability to interpret from one language to another.

September 10, 2008

SOFTWARE CAUSED LONDON EXCHANGE FAILURE

The London Stock Exchange has said a computer software glitch was the reason trading was paralyzed on Monday. Traders could not connect to the LSE’s system for nearly seven hours, wiping out most of the day’s trading. Business resumed on Tuesday and without incident, but the Exchange missed out on what could have been one of its busiest days of the year. According to the British Broadcasting Corporation News it came at a time when the LSE was facing increasing competition from new rival exchanges. A spokeswoman for the LSE said the problem had now been fixed. She denied that the problem had been related to the high volume of trading first thing in the morning. Strong trading had been predicted for London and other European markets on Monday after the United States government stepped in to rescue troubled mortgage firms, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, over the weekend. Since new European Union rules came in last year, the LSE no longer has a monopoly on share trading and new rivals have sprung up. One of their competitors, Chi-X, said the incident highlighted that the system needed a “root and branch change”, with trading prices taken from a variety of sources. Its Chief Executive, Mr. Peter Randall said, “We have newer software and more modern technology and offer real time market data for free.” Punch